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Aug 18, 2014
08/14
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you look at toledo, ohio. they've done a smart job of bringing teachers together in evaluation systems where teachers are giving each other feedback, and that has shown an effect in terms of achievement and motivation for students. when it comes to education we need to do more to bring people together, to bring schools together to bring teachers, parents, and students, focused on a common vision. that's going to be key for success. >> host: illinois next on the line for parents, jerry. >> caller: good morning. i'm just like to comment that there's no amount of money you can put in the schools going to teach kids to open up a book or have the teacher teach what a child needs to learn, because you just throwing money away, and here in illinois we done seen that too many times because the public school system here is so messed up, it's unbelievable in chicago, schools closing, not because of money. they closed because the schools was just in bad shape. i mean -- >> host: jerry, what's the answer? what is your sug
you look at toledo, ohio. they've done a smart job of bringing teachers together in evaluation systems where teachers are giving each other feedback, and that has shown an effect in terms of achievement and motivation for students. when it comes to education we need to do more to bring people together, to bring schools together to bring teachers, parents, and students, focused on a common vision. that's going to be key for success. >> host: illinois next on the line for parents, jerry....
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Aug 11, 2014
08/14
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when we are looking at this, we are not just looking at the financial statements. we are looking at financial reporting or broadly. our focus has been on streamlining the process and reducing the burden associated with those elements in the process that are not adding any value. for example, we looked at our quarterly reporting in our first quarter statements and seven quarter statements. we found that agencies need to execute their orderly closing process and activities but the actual process of submitting formal statements to omb was not adding any value, but it was a burden that agencies had to incur. so we eliminate this requirement. annual looked at the debt report to omb and this is where agencies have to submit to us annually internal standards and policies they have in place on their debt management. i don't know if you are familiar with the new treasury report on receivables, but they capture this information much better and had information included from the decision-making that we were hoping to have with this report. so we eliminated this requirement as
when we are looking at this, we are not just looking at the financial statements. we are looking at financial reporting or broadly. our focus has been on streamlining the process and reducing the burden associated with those elements in the process that are not adding any value. for example, we looked at our quarterly reporting in our first quarter statements and seven quarter statements. we found that agencies need to execute their orderly closing process and activities but the actual process...
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Aug 26, 2014
08/14
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we want the look. so traditionally, when we talk about the rise of the klan, beginning in the middle of the second decade of the 20th century, we talk about thomas dixon, the clansman, who gave birth of the nation. the question to us, it seems to me, should be why does the klan seem like the logical reference point? because the klan -- whether it's for dixon or griffin, for the book or for the movie or for the growth of the klan culture, that by the 1920s, embraces millions of people. what is it, how is it as salient an image? >> the memory. it disappears only to be -- what was, 1925, there were 4 million members, and certainly, that is a lost cause through the '30s and the '50s and '60s in one form or another. and that means it was destroyed by civil rights. >> great, thank you. so i think right, this gets us on -- this gets us off to think a little bit about the role of race. i'm going to talk a little about what i think race means in that period of time. we have to be very careful when we see the te
we want the look. so traditionally, when we talk about the rise of the klan, beginning in the middle of the second decade of the 20th century, we talk about thomas dixon, the clansman, who gave birth of the nation. the question to us, it seems to me, should be why does the klan seem like the logical reference point? because the klan -- whether it's for dixon or griffin, for the book or for the movie or for the growth of the klan culture, that by the 1920s, embraces millions of people. what is...
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Aug 12, 2014
08/14
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a look on c-span, a look at veterans' health care, an issue that's drawn a lot of attention from congress this year. we'll show you last week's veterans' health care bill signing with president obama along with highlights from are several congressional hearings on the issue. among those who testified, a woman whose son was denied treatment for severe mental illness and later committed suicide. here's a look. >> brian was evaluated, he was diagnosed with ptsdi, t.b.i., depression and anxiety. at this time i'd like to you to refer to the documents that you received. brian's medical documents. it documents that brian could not remember the questions asked from the therapists during the interview. he had extensive back pain. he couldn't sleep. he felt profound guilt. he suffered from low self-esteem and as a result he was a risk for suicide. nonetheless, he was just immediately discharged and told to follow-up. how in the world you can ask someone who can't remember the questions asked to follow up with the v.a. is beyond me. brian deteriorated quickly from december, 2010, to may 27, 2011, wh
a look on c-span, a look at veterans' health care, an issue that's drawn a lot of attention from congress this year. we'll show you last week's veterans' health care bill signing with president obama along with highlights from are several congressional hearings on the issue. among those who testified, a woman whose son was denied treatment for severe mental illness and later committed suicide. here's a look. >> brian was evaluated, he was diagnosed with ptsdi, t.b.i., depression and...
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Aug 27, 2014
08/14
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if barack obama wanted to look at the nsa, this look at the enemy right here. the most powerful agency we have ever seen. do you trust the federal government? do you trust the people running? thank you. >> it is not a question of liberty or security, it's where we put the line. how do you propose we balance those two things? >> the debate -- i knew ben franklin, he was a friend of mine. he's no james madison. . think it is useful there are people that say that we are not. but we are exceptional. it is exactly the kind of that these ofsaid the touchstones americans have that no other country in the world does have. that challenge is that much greater. i think the duty is not the way the world is moving but to worry about what we do. we have to remember what the nsa is able to do. the messages, they have already succeeded in intercepting the messages of hezbollah. they already succeeded in following the al qaeda leader through africa and getting to the point where they can be arrested. iny've already succeeded president karzai of at guinness and when he was inter
if barack obama wanted to look at the nsa, this look at the enemy right here. the most powerful agency we have ever seen. do you trust the federal government? do you trust the people running? thank you. >> it is not a question of liberty or security, it's where we put the line. how do you propose we balance those two things? >> the debate -- i knew ben franklin, he was a friend of mine. he's no james madison. . think it is useful there are people that say that we are not. but we are...
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Aug 14, 2014
08/14
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but they have to look at that. they are worried and they are feeling unsure about their own future and that is causing them to make some bad decisions. so that's going to take some igh diplomacy more than finger wagging. it's going to take that hard work behind closed doors that countries are supposed to do with one other another to try and get people to make the right call. >> i forgot one of our natural lies in iraq are are those tribal members who worked with us during the so called awakenings. by understanding is they are still eager to work with us, i'm not quite certain why given the way we've been treating them over the past few years. but it would be not amiss for us to pick up those relationships we built over the course of 2006 to 2011 in particular and consider working with them. and might i also point out that isis has gone after specific tribes that have risen against them in syria as well. so that there are specific ibes that might be open to working with us and given our previous experience in workin
but they have to look at that. they are worried and they are feeling unsure about their own future and that is causing them to make some bad decisions. so that's going to take some igh diplomacy more than finger wagging. it's going to take that hard work behind closed doors that countries are supposed to do with one other another to try and get people to make the right call. >> i forgot one of our natural lies in iraq are are those tribal members who worked with us during the so called...
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Aug 8, 2014
08/14
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so as we look towards 2014, let's look at how the latino vote is continuing to increase. we are making strides. if you look at this chart that follows the trajectory of the latino vote in midterm elections from 1994 to 2010, we see that in every single election cycle there's been a steady increase in the number of latino votest. that's the blue line. and it tracks very closely to the green line which is the number of latino registered voters. but let's keep our eye on that red line. that line is the number of latinos who are eligible to vote. and the truth is that that population continues to grow faster than the population of latinos who actually vote. so the challenge before us is to make sure that we engage latinos as they enter the electorate. every single year 50,000 latinos turn 18 years of age. these are u.s. citizens. so every single day, and i forget the math on this, i think every single day it's something like 2,000 latinos become eligible to vote in this country. so we have our work cut out for us. in terms of how many latinos will show up to the polls this no
so as we look towards 2014, let's look at how the latino vote is continuing to increase. we are making strides. if you look at this chart that follows the trajectory of the latino vote in midterm elections from 1994 to 2010, we see that in every single election cycle there's been a steady increase in the number of latino votest. that's the blue line. and it tracks very closely to the green line which is the number of latino registered voters. but let's keep our eye on that red line. that line...
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Aug 8, 2014
08/14
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look forward a look at from building on this conversation. we have talked about difficulties with implementation. agreed we have all standards in europe could be more clear and easier -- easy to implement. are you better off if europe actually specifies the right to be got -- with the right to be forgotten in their protection regulation and takes with the european court of justice did and make it more specific, so we have more specific standards? out, au see this playing similar debate playing out in the united states. debate over the free-speech invocations of sopa and pipa> -- and pipa. can you talk about that? >> there is this unpleasant reality that the internet is a global medium. this onmplemented at specific sites where they say all but 5% of the search traffic occurs in the eu. if you go to france or germany or whatever, you get the unfiltered results. suppose they decide they do not like that. you can show those results to people outside that you. suddenly you have this regime to stop people from being embarrassed. this really strike
look forward a look at from building on this conversation. we have talked about difficulties with implementation. agreed we have all standards in europe could be more clear and easier -- easy to implement. are you better off if europe actually specifies the right to be got -- with the right to be forgotten in their protection regulation and takes with the european court of justice did and make it more specific, so we have more specific standards? out, au see this playing similar debate playing...
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Aug 12, 2014
08/14
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we took a look at items in the news. this segment is just under 50 minutes. >>> and we are back with bob cusack, editor and chief of the hill newspaper. thanks for being here. >> good morning. >> host: let's start with your website. the front story you have is hillary shows her hawkish side. we were talking about this with the viewers. what do you make of her move? >> guest: she has been distanancing herself from obama but has been more subtle about it until now. you get the sense she is gearing up for a run. it is really a question of when she is announcing she is going to run. there is a couple people like her former press secretary said maybe not. i think they are head fakes. there is a little friction going on between obama and clinton and that is a big change. we have not seen friction since they ran against each other. even at the state department the media focused on their relationship and it went well. now it is a different story. the whitehouse knows, however, that the president's approval ratings are low. this
we took a look at items in the news. this segment is just under 50 minutes. >>> and we are back with bob cusack, editor and chief of the hill newspaper. thanks for being here. >> good morning. >> host: let's start with your website. the front story you have is hillary shows her hawkish side. we were talking about this with the viewers. what do you make of her move? >> guest: she has been distanancing herself from obama but has been more subtle about it until now. you...
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Aug 11, 2014
08/14
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members of congress are looking into this now. how was congress made aware of this, and how much oversight are they bringing to this? >> guest: well, i'm told that the house oversight committee, the house oversight and government reform committee is looking into this. they found out about this. i'm not sure who tipped them off initially, and they actually got ahold of this report which had not been publicly released at the time. they've requested information from the social security administration on about this contract and about this project, and they are looking into it. >> host: and what has this meant forcare lip colvin who -- carolyn colvin who is going through the process of being confirmed as the head of the social security administration? >> guest: well, this comes at an awkward time for her because she was just recently nominated by president obama for a full six-year term as social security commissioner. she's right now the acting commissioner. she took over last year when the former commissioner finished his term. now,
members of congress are looking into this now. how was congress made aware of this, and how much oversight are they bringing to this? >> guest: well, i'm told that the house oversight committee, the house oversight and government reform committee is looking into this. they found out about this. i'm not sure who tipped them off initially, and they actually got ahold of this report which had not been publicly released at the time. they've requested information from the social security...
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Aug 22, 2014
08/14
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look at iraq. you have a search. 13,000 foreign fighters joining the ranks of jihadist organizations. these are big numbers. when you're talking about foreign fighters, 3000 of which ae westerners, that adds whole new level of concern to our homeland. these are individuals who are familiar with our country, they speak the language, they know our country, they are familiar with everything about us. that is something that perhaps we don't feel the full effect of what it means right now, but five years from now you might see it manifest in new and dangerous sorts of ways. if you were to look at the threat environment right now, if you were to try to understand the terror environment, it comes in various shapes, sizes, and forms. how effective are they? have they been equipped by isis in iraq? i think that is the wrong set of questions. what you are starting to see is a conflation of many of these organizations that are in and outsource model. they're in an open-source model where they are working with
look at iraq. you have a search. 13,000 foreign fighters joining the ranks of jihadist organizations. these are big numbers. when you're talking about foreign fighters, 3000 of which ae westerners, that adds whole new level of concern to our homeland. these are individuals who are familiar with our country, they speak the language, they know our country, they are familiar with everything about us. that is something that perhaps we don't feel the full effect of what it means right now, but five...
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Aug 29, 2014
08/14
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looking ahead. when we talk about the origins of rap and hip-hop and the bronx, one of the things you're going to see, just planting this now, is the importance of caribbeans and caribbean migrants to the united states in creating this new culture. here's one of the first signs. grace jones had the hit, 1975, with "i need a man." here it is. there you go. she was billed as the queen of the gay discos. there she, famous picture. notice the collar on the other guy. famous sequence of photographs of her includes this one with the whip. there's another one of her biting the whip. you get the point. very popular figure. a lot of women, we could extend this list more. especially in comparative terms. far more visible presence of women in disco than in rock. to deal with this i've given you another primary source which is this piece by the music critic in the "new york times" john rockwell who says, straight out in almost kind of engagingly, bumbling, and helpful way for us, why are there so many women in
looking ahead. when we talk about the origins of rap and hip-hop and the bronx, one of the things you're going to see, just planting this now, is the importance of caribbeans and caribbean migrants to the united states in creating this new culture. here's one of the first signs. grace jones had the hit, 1975, with "i need a man." here it is. there you go. she was billed as the queen of the gay discos. there she, famous picture. notice the collar on the other guy. famous sequence of...
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Aug 19, 2014
08/14
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a look at hollywood's pro-trail of slavery. saturday, the 20th -- 200 anniversary of the burning of washington. sunday, help residents make decisions. find our television schedule one week in advance and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. call us or e-mail. join the c-span conversation. follow us on twitter. earlier this summer, tom johnson moderated a panel on the future of news. this is one hour. the microphone for use or questions for the program is in the center of the room. i regret that someone will need to come up. i regret that. those of you on the side of the room will need to come up. it will create a short line. this is being done primarily for technological reasons. do not let it discourage you from coming over when we get to the q&a time. i should've introduced to you the person who has been the mover and shaker in getting this together. that is a person who worked with me at cnn. she is the executive director at the atlanta press club. lauri strauss. [applause] she learned at the elbow
a look at hollywood's pro-trail of slavery. saturday, the 20th -- 200 anniversary of the burning of washington. sunday, help residents make decisions. find our television schedule one week in advance and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. call us or e-mail. join the c-span conversation. follow us on twitter. earlier this summer, tom johnson moderated a panel on the future of news. this is one hour. the microphone for use or questions for the program is in the center...
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Aug 1, 2014
08/14
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what are the rates going to look like? >> i think we are at a stage now and indeed this is one of our measurements of success is to make make sure there are enough choices in affordability and of course each state is going to their own processing going to rate reviews. we have seen some states publicly come out with their rates. i believe rhode island, washington, california today is making an announcement on what their rates are. i couldn't tell you congressman about taxes because i don't know but generally speaking what we are seeing our rates that are not in double-digit increase levels but in the mid-single digit levels. that isn't necessarily going to be the case in every county in america but that seems to be what is happening on average. >> but still you mentioned three or 44 states and we have a long way to go before renewal rates across the country are in evidence. you are the principle deputy administrator. you have any responsibility or involvement in the renewal or their rate filings? >> i think these rate fili
what are the rates going to look like? >> i think we are at a stage now and indeed this is one of our measurements of success is to make make sure there are enough choices in affordability and of course each state is going to their own processing going to rate reviews. we have seen some states publicly come out with their rates. i believe rhode island, washington, california today is making an announcement on what their rates are. i couldn't tell you congressman about taxes because i...
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Aug 27, 2014
08/14
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i am talking about looking through the looking glass world of immigration courts. experienced lawyers are surprised to encounter many of the things i will tell you about today. most members of the public do not have a clue about the realities of the world. when they do come face to face with the laws, they are often dismayed. any fan of a crime drama and recite the miranda warnings given when someone is arrested. you have the right to an attorney, and if you cannot afford one, one will be appointed for you. not true in immigration courts. there is no right to appointed counsel. one has the privilege of having an attorney's help if he can pay , or if he is fortunate enough to find a willing volunteer. this is true, even though all respondents have the burden of proof. that is the legal obligation to prove they are able to remain in the united states or qualify for benefits under complicated immigration laws. last fiscal year, only 40% were unrepresented, a figure that roze to 85% if only detained dockets are considered. as you look around our courtrooms, you see the
i am talking about looking through the looking glass world of immigration courts. experienced lawyers are surprised to encounter many of the things i will tell you about today. most members of the public do not have a clue about the realities of the world. when they do come face to face with the laws, they are often dismayed. any fan of a crime drama and recite the miranda warnings given when someone is arrested. you have the right to an attorney, and if you cannot afford one, one will be...
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Aug 7, 2014
08/14
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so i can tell you, look. i know you had -- it was kind of of little bit negative about where we are right now in terms of space. but i can tell you, this is a painful time. for about three years now since atlantis flew her last flight the united states of america no longer has the capability to send men and women in the space. we have to rely on our good friends, the russians, to take our astronauts up and down to the space station. now, this is not a good place for this country to be. we led the way in space for so long. it is not what any of us are working in the space industry are comfortable with. what we're doing is we are retooling. and when i tell people, it is never sexy when you retool the factory. you never bring tours in and take the tram's by. it is when the bright, shiny toys rollout of the factory and start flying around the people going to get excited. nasa has not stepped down one big from committing to a human space flights. in fact, popular -- contrary to popular myth, the budgets at nasa ha
so i can tell you, look. i know you had -- it was kind of of little bit negative about where we are right now in terms of space. but i can tell you, this is a painful time. for about three years now since atlantis flew her last flight the united states of america no longer has the capability to send men and women in the space. we have to rely on our good friends, the russians, to take our astronauts up and down to the space station. now, this is not a good place for this country to be. we led...
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Aug 19, 2014
08/14
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it will look for the area, look for an area where it can go. that is critically important and i have a whole chapter actually about one of the legends of hydraulic fracking. in the 1970's he created this very simple instrument that would go down a well and use -- look for a slight temperature variation to find little hairline fractures in the cement. it's amazing. when you think about wells, what a cement after do with it? first of all, this is high-tech cement producer in of all, it was that subject -- bad cement that cost the deepwater horizon. and it's not easy. it's one of the situations where you don't want to be penny wise and pound foolish >> there is quite a bit in the book on this topic. a little more technical. go ahead to the back. what's -- there are a couple people back there with questions. absolutely wonderful. and in his 80's he became my little bit of a few tubes sensation when there was a video of him dancing with his wife. he is quite a character. >> could you comment on what fracking and exploration might mean to of mexico a
it will look for the area, look for an area where it can go. that is critically important and i have a whole chapter actually about one of the legends of hydraulic fracking. in the 1970's he created this very simple instrument that would go down a well and use -- look for a slight temperature variation to find little hairline fractures in the cement. it's amazing. when you think about wells, what a cement after do with it? first of all, this is high-tech cement producer in of all, it was that...
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Aug 6, 2014
08/14
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than just looking at what we as africans can do, i can do isther what we certainly look at the area of, aren't areas that challenging, for us as african countries. and a key area for us is around the young people that we have in africa. 15 to 25-year-olds in africa make up 26% of the population of continent today. so the key issue is making sure that we have those people being end to be able to contribute towards the continued economies on the continent. so in looking at our been ableps and we've to create partnerships with mcdonald's and coca-cola, that's a key area for us. so, for example, with mcdonald's $80,000 and we have to focus on young people our business. so i think from a business perspective it's important that on education and the soowerment of young people. that as we go forward we have the resources that we require to economies moving forward. and from that perspective we better able to teach, to grow our economies in the manner that we need to do. >> do you think it would be helpful if these major american companies did more in the en area, ton training design programs
than just looking at what we as africans can do, i can do isther what we certainly look at the area of, aren't areas that challenging, for us as african countries. and a key area for us is around the young people that we have in africa. 15 to 25-year-olds in africa make up 26% of the population of continent today. so the key issue is making sure that we have those people being end to be able to contribute towards the continued economies on the continent. so in looking at our been ableps and...
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Aug 5, 2014
08/14
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CSPAN2
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he said they looked at him funny. what do you mean by that? it wasn't that kind of movement to have a leader and in fact to this day people are a little bit confused or they can't quite tell how things got done because food showed up in water showed up and things were arranged before and it seemed to be networked and not centralized. it wasn't hierarchical. and of course before that happened in egypt and tunisia young people had pioneered by assembling in such large numbers in provincial cities and ultimately the capital that they paralyze the government. this is what happened there out 2011 and really until last year in egypt. so many young people came out into the streets in central places that they made it impossible for ordinary life to go on. the shops couldn't function very well and people weren't making any money and the tourist stuff coming. basically these young people blackmailed the country's elit elites. their message was clear not going home and until that guy is gone. and the rest of the athlete at first it said now we depend hea
he said they looked at him funny. what do you mean by that? it wasn't that kind of movement to have a leader and in fact to this day people are a little bit confused or they can't quite tell how things got done because food showed up in water showed up and things were arranged before and it seemed to be networked and not centralized. it wasn't hierarchical. and of course before that happened in egypt and tunisia young people had pioneered by assembling in such large numbers in provincial cities...
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Aug 19, 2014
08/14
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when i look in the future. when i look upon the past 50 years, then korea and japan normalized the relationship in 1965. so next year we would celebrate the 50th anniversary of normalized relation -- relationships. there has been ups and downs. all in all there has been tremendous progress between the relationship of korea and japan. is why i feel very much encouraged about the relationship. , i am look to the future will grow from strength to strength. why? because we share so many things. same values, same interest. they always say, geography is destiny. so when i think about all of this commonality between korea and japan, i am very confident for the coming 50 years and beyond we can develop the relationship from strength to strength. there has been ups and downs. could apply history and perspective and political science perspective and apply even a psychiatry at this -- psychiatrist perspective. at the same time i think whatever perspective you take there is ups and downs. there wasrn has been recognizing t
when i look in the future. when i look upon the past 50 years, then korea and japan normalized the relationship in 1965. so next year we would celebrate the 50th anniversary of normalized relation -- relationships. there has been ups and downs. all in all there has been tremendous progress between the relationship of korea and japan. is why i feel very much encouraged about the relationship. , i am look to the future will grow from strength to strength. why? because we share so many things....
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Aug 26, 2014
08/14
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basically looking into the abyss. space oft in a ideology driven integration, but it is driven by necessity or precise benefits. >> thank you. we have a couple more questions in a minute. break downd you to the staggering number of individual single market benefits of 340 billion euros. many of the other components we have looked at here, including the transatlantic trade agreement, i wonder if you could compare your findings, put them in the context of other has become which increasingly politically and ideologically contested in europe as well as here. but we will get more questions. >> i am looking forward to reading your study in detail. >> the 6000 pages? >> know, the shorter version. [laughter] i wanted to pick up on the absenceyou made about of ideology and relieve the need to examine these initiatives , not technocratic, but scientific viewpoint. even if we agree that ideology role, the play a european union elections happen every so often. i wanted to ask you if you could comment from your standpoint, message
basically looking into the abyss. space oft in a ideology driven integration, but it is driven by necessity or precise benefits. >> thank you. we have a couple more questions in a minute. break downd you to the staggering number of individual single market benefits of 340 billion euros. many of the other components we have looked at here, including the transatlantic trade agreement, i wonder if you could compare your findings, put them in the context of other has become which increasingly...
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Aug 12, 2014
08/14
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if you look at history, the times america have looked inward, terrible things happened in the world. i do hope our leaders try to explain why we need to be a part of things and why there has to be partnership. i believe president obama believes in partnership. americans do not like the word multilateralism. it has too many syllables and ends in an "ism." [laughter] all it basically means is partnership. there has to be partners out there that are persuading that we can change the dynamic whether in the middle east or with russia, but we cannot let our people decide that america can be an island. >> i completely agree. i would say i am all for partnerships. partnerships, usually in international history, at least since the end of world war ii, come about when america took a position and find partners for it. the international community does not function very well as a community in which one gets together and everybody decides what to do. i think with the situation we are in it now, europe more than ever looks at us as having turned inward. for a variety of reasons. having to do with i
if you look at history, the times america have looked inward, terrible things happened in the world. i do hope our leaders try to explain why we need to be a part of things and why there has to be partnership. i believe president obama believes in partnership. americans do not like the word multilateralism. it has too many syllables and ends in an "ism." [laughter] all it basically means is partnership. there has to be partners out there that are persuading that we can change the...
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Aug 6, 2014
08/14
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looking at the clock, looked like it was a way for the president to run out the clock because it was summer time. congress is out in the summer timelected, looking at it from a gaming perspective, the president may have tried to run the clock out on the impeachment process. a very key missing tape was disclosed. that shifted opinion on the part of the republicans who were his staunchest defenders. i will never forget the book that theodore white had written, breach of faith. it was had white had a beautiful way of describing how you can take a french man, take him out of the context, his dna is french or dna is chinese but every country having its myth, they said the myth that binds america together is that we're all equal under the law. if you take that maj lou, you basically unravel the knitting together of so many different ethnic secular groups in this country. that myth that you described it was that everybody is bound by the law and nobody is above it. when you say the president is above it it unraveled. it was basically a breach of faith. you believe you will not abuse it. he
looking at the clock, looked like it was a way for the president to run out the clock because it was summer time. congress is out in the summer timelected, looking at it from a gaming perspective, the president may have tried to run the clock out on the impeachment process. a very key missing tape was disclosed. that shifted opinion on the part of the republicans who were his staunchest defenders. i will never forget the book that theodore white had written, breach of faith. it was had white...
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Aug 27, 2014
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if you just look at our history in anticipating internal developments inside the country, look at the big uprising of 2009 which was bigger than the uprising that overthrew the shah in 1979. more people in the streets, covered larger areas of the country, so on and so forth. i think it's fair to say that no one inside government saw that coming. no one in serious position either to make policy or affect policy. they were amazed. because up until then the conventional wisdom had been there is no opposition of any standing or significance inside iran. and even if it exist t they don't have leaders that people are going to follow. so it doesn't matter. just forget about it. there isn't going to be insurrecks inside iran. theen people said of course it was there. we knew it was there. it was there all along. you could see it. and of course blah blah blah. and then they added. and it's irresistable. if you go back and read the press of 2009, june and onwards, you'll see that the intelligence community and the policy making community, they are saying we don't have to do anything because the
if you just look at our history in anticipating internal developments inside the country, look at the big uprising of 2009 which was bigger than the uprising that overthrew the shah in 1979. more people in the streets, covered larger areas of the country, so on and so forth. i think it's fair to say that no one inside government saw that coming. no one in serious position either to make policy or affect policy. they were amazed. because up until then the conventional wisdom had been there is no...
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Aug 27, 2014
08/14
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they too were looked at. this was an incompetent, ham handed effort by one regional office in cincinnati by the i.r.s. was it right? absolutely not. but does it rise to the level of a scandal or the false assertion by the chairman of our committee on television as the ranking member cited that somehow it goes all the way to the white house picking on political enemies? flat out untrue. not a scintilla of evidence that that's true. and to have the entire house of representatives now voting on the contempt citation and declaring unilaterally that a u.s. citizen has waived her constitutional rights does no credit to the this house and salo moment that evokes the spirit of joe mccarthy from a long-ago era. shame on us for what we're about to do i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from maryland reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. issa: nobody answered the debunking we put out this document this document makes it clear it was all about targeting and
they too were looked at. this was an incompetent, ham handed effort by one regional office in cincinnati by the i.r.s. was it right? absolutely not. but does it rise to the level of a scandal or the false assertion by the chairman of our committee on television as the ranking member cited that somehow it goes all the way to the white house picking on political enemies? flat out untrue. not a scintilla of evidence that that's true. and to have the entire house of representatives now voting on...
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Aug 8, 2014
08/14
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you look at what they represent and choose a team, simple. while text zen tweets in, we have two parties, a center party and a far right party, there is no left party. doug schoen, do you agree with that? guest: well, i would tell you as somebody who considers himself a moderate democrat, i uld take some issue with the second comment. i think the democrats have moved less in my opinion, though it's debatable. the republicans have moved further right than the democrats have moved further left, but it is undeniable to me that the broad-based coalition that we used to see the senate and house in the 1960's, 1970's, and part of the 1980's, has gotten smaller and smaller and the other parties have gotten stronger and stronger, both in the electorate and in the leadership and rank-and-file of the house and senate. host: warren in pennsylvania, democrat. define yourself politically for us, and then go ahead and ask your question. caller: i would call myself a liberal democrat. to expand on the last caller, the last comment, you talked, mr. schoen, a
you look at what they represent and choose a team, simple. while text zen tweets in, we have two parties, a center party and a far right party, there is no left party. doug schoen, do you agree with that? guest: well, i would tell you as somebody who considers himself a moderate democrat, i uld take some issue with the second comment. i think the democrats have moved less in my opinion, though it's debatable. the republicans have moved further right than the democrats have moved further left,...
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Aug 4, 2014
08/14
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he just, he did not look normal. um, he was sleeping, and i wasn't used to seeing him sleep at that time because he liked to stay up and, you know, with his friends. we were on vacation, and it was midnight, and i knew that he always told me, mom, you know, can i stay up. so when i saw him in that state, i thought he was dead. i fell into a state of shock, and my husband took me off to the side, and i told him to stay in the hospital because i didn't know what could happen next. he was handcuffed to the hospital bed as well. i finally, i went home. the next day josh wagner from the u.s. consulate had contacted me and told me he had made an appointment at the jailhouse to visit tareq. so we all went. when we got this, we were told that we weren't allowed to see him. josh wagner proceeded to tell them that he had an appointment, and he was persistent, and he told them that he wasn't going to leave until he was able to see tareq that day. he called the u.s. embassy and the israeli embassy for three hours back and forth
he just, he did not look normal. um, he was sleeping, and i wasn't used to seeing him sleep at that time because he liked to stay up and, you know, with his friends. we were on vacation, and it was midnight, and i knew that he always told me, mom, you know, can i stay up. so when i saw him in that state, i thought he was dead. i fell into a state of shock, and my husband took me off to the side, and i told him to stay in the hospital because i didn't know what could happen next. he was...
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2.6K
Aug 15, 2014
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i must have looked 12. i had a tape recorder with literally vacuum tubes and i could stop the mayor in his tracks. i covered city hall, i covered my first murder, i played ball with the cops so i would cultivate my sources, and i began to really understand what a noble pursuit journalism is. now here i am at the press club with a lot of the people who i really -- if they were all men, they would be the sons my mother wanted to have. [laughter] i am very flattered to have norman ask me to make an introduction of james. i have monitored my talk show meter now, which he is saying all right, get off. but i asked the patients of the good people at the press club for this one observation. every major metropolitan newspaper in this country supported the invasion of iraq. mcclatchy's, warren strobel, and jonathan landay are exceptions, but many of their own papers did not publish their own work. they said where's the evidence? wmd, where? this is what you get with corporate media. when i was a reporter in adrian, m
i must have looked 12. i had a tape recorder with literally vacuum tubes and i could stop the mayor in his tracks. i covered city hall, i covered my first murder, i played ball with the cops so i would cultivate my sources, and i began to really understand what a noble pursuit journalism is. now here i am at the press club with a lot of the people who i really -- if they were all men, they would be the sons my mother wanted to have. [laughter] i am very flattered to have norman ask me to make...
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Aug 7, 2014
08/14
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so what are you looking for when you look at domestic resources first. so i don't really want to answer the question because i think i want to make sure it would be precise. it's not a transport even though we validate their foreign license but will he do that with the agreement -- can't remember what it stands for. used to be our human resources ministry. they changed the name of late budgets the issue in that area so we are engaged but we are not the lead on that issue. >> i apologize to set this question, i have to give a mean speech here, but mr. hickey, you said in a well running program, as a complement to it, we'll save the faa money. it's kind of a bit of a force multiplier. and think tasha adding a veneer agree that have a robust culture you don't have to send the inspectors to the cockpits as often. but there's a regulation that is coming out soon. it's been promised to come up ot next week, next week for the last few years. so it's supposed to come out in a couple of weeks. what the rumors that we are hearing about this may be some issues with
so what are you looking for when you look at domestic resources first. so i don't really want to answer the question because i think i want to make sure it would be precise. it's not a transport even though we validate their foreign license but will he do that with the agreement -- can't remember what it stands for. used to be our human resources ministry. they changed the name of late budgets the issue in that area so we are engaged but we are not the lead on that issue. >> i apologize...
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Aug 15, 2014
08/14
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i thought i was looking at the 82nd air borne when i looked at the police line. that program got way out of hand. there is so much excess in the military they are just pouring it into the different towns and cities police force. that is not the answer. >> host: you are talking about the pictures we saw of the streets filled with police? >> caller: that was shocking to me and concerns me because it brings on more trouble than it solves. for me personally, if i am looking at that, i am going to get a little rowdy because they just got way out of hand. i think the governor should have been down there a little earlier. but he did get there and his fix on it was the right one. >> host: these photos were from the violent protest. caller from tennessee, dianne, democrats line. >> caller: i think the governor and it senators took too long to get out there and talk about the situation. this is what has been going on in america. now it is out so everybody can see. it is due to race. we have some good white police, some good black police. but the situation is people should
i thought i was looking at the 82nd air borne when i looked at the police line. that program got way out of hand. there is so much excess in the military they are just pouring it into the different towns and cities police force. that is not the answer. >> host: you are talking about the pictures we saw of the streets filled with police? >> caller: that was shocking to me and concerns me because it brings on more trouble than it solves. for me personally, if i am looking at that, i...
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Aug 4, 2014
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so listen to me -- look at the record. if republicans take in troll of the statehouse, they will try to run the state just like mitch mcconnell tries to run washington. by saying no to progressive obstructing, by being divisive, and by putting partisan politics and personal power above everything else. good for kentucky just as it has not been good for the united states of america. kentucky needs leaders who care about kentucky families. we need leaders who think that it is their job to create jobs. [applause] vote to move this state forward. that is why we need allison grimes in washington dc. we need to keep the kentucky house in the hands of the democrats. thank you all very much. [applause] >> and today in washington dc, leaders from 50 african countries are meeting for u.s. african summit at the white house aimed at strengthening ties with the african continent with a focus on african democracy and security. we will have live coverage from south africa president jacob zuma from the national press club at 2:00 eastern
so listen to me -- look at the record. if republicans take in troll of the statehouse, they will try to run the state just like mitch mcconnell tries to run washington. by saying no to progressive obstructing, by being divisive, and by putting partisan politics and personal power above everything else. good for kentucky just as it has not been good for the united states of america. kentucky needs leaders who care about kentucky families. we need leaders who think that it is their job to create...
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Aug 6, 2014
08/14
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look what happens when we do not get involved. look at syria. look at afghanistan. how did that work out 10 years later? i am fearful of what we are not doing in syria and now in iraq, has led to a caliphate, a jihadist state and it could be the basis for further attacks. in any case, if we could secure the homeland and put up huge walls and build an iron dome of our own, which would not be a bad idea, even so, do you want to live in a world where people are just slaughtering each other? that is not a world that ultimately will be good for us, and not a world and a great partner -- power wants to sit back and say we cannot do anything about it. individual decisions and interventions can be debated. i would be happy to defend the intervention in iraq, which i think was the right thing to do, necessary, and a just war. it was a difficult war, not fought well, anyway criticized the word in real time. in 2003 i called for rumsfeld to be fired or resigned. i might be wrong, but i have tried to be honest. i do not think saying the world is a mess let's get out of it does
look what happens when we do not get involved. look at syria. look at afghanistan. how did that work out 10 years later? i am fearful of what we are not doing in syria and now in iraq, has led to a caliphate, a jihadist state and it could be the basis for further attacks. in any case, if we could secure the homeland and put up huge walls and build an iron dome of our own, which would not be a bad idea, even so, do you want to live in a world where people are just slaughtering each other? that...
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Aug 7, 2014
08/14
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so you look on the outside, it looks like we've made a lot of progress. and i hesitate to always use that word we have much work to do. we've been talking about doing a lot of work for the that's three or four hundred years, and my people are tired of always having to do work. no matter what we've done in this country, my people and other people of country, we're always struggling. so i'm not sure why we're always struggling, and the best way i can explain it is i try to tell people that being black in america is like watching bad movie. it's the same movie playing over and over again, and the only difference is the characters or the scenery. but it seems like -- i guess it swings back and forth. but we keep struggling, and i wish that would change. .. after the buddy rice act you would think that we wouldn't be in this place but you were saying we keep coming back to this point. that's not to suggest we haven't made progress, but it does suggest that again that there's some stubborn issues about race in american society. when we think about in the 50 or
so you look on the outside, it looks like we've made a lot of progress. and i hesitate to always use that word we have much work to do. we've been talking about doing a lot of work for the that's three or four hundred years, and my people are tired of always having to do work. no matter what we've done in this country, my people and other people of country, we're always struggling. so i'm not sure why we're always struggling, and the best way i can explain it is i try to tell people that being...
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Aug 21, 2014
08/14
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on friday, a look at hollywood's slavery. of saturday night at 8:00, the 200th anniversary of the battle of blade ends burg and the of washington. and sunday night, former white house chiefs of staff discuss presidents make decisions. find our television schedule one c-span.organce at and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. us, or e-mail us. >> now a look at a poll examining attitudes toward public schools and how americans the new common core state standards. internationala and gallup hosted this hour 25 minute event. >> good morning, everyone. how's it going? all right. ok, start. first of all, on behalf of gallup welcome to our beautiful great hall. my name is brandon. i am the executive director of education. delighted here to kick off the results from the 46th annual gallup poll. it started in 1969 which was many years before i was born. you have a deep appreciation for how many years we have been looking at public perception of schools. a special opportunity every year to share that with you.
on friday, a look at hollywood's slavery. of saturday night at 8:00, the 200th anniversary of the battle of blade ends burg and the of washington. and sunday night, former white house chiefs of staff discuss presidents make decisions. find our television schedule one c-span.organce at and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. us, or e-mail us. >> now a look at a poll examining attitudes toward public schools and how americans the new common core state standards....
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Aug 27, 2014
08/14
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looking forward in light of that, should we view mr. truman's decision as where you must do what your conscious demands in faith even if the acts seems or is evil or does this signal maybe a more profound disconnect in our thinking that precludes us from finding the peace that we seek or to modify the question, do we have any more of a decision in whether or not we're a nuclear world than mr. truman did. thank you. >> thank you, trevor. >> i tried to present the issue as truman choosing among a series of deeply awful options and choosing the one that was the least -- looking at it in retrospect. retrospect. i'm not suggesting he engaged in some deep moral evaluation. he was guided by2 grobes. the momentum was all there. they considered it a military weapon. they thought it would shorten the war, save american lives. so that was his thinking at the time. in retrospect, i think his case that they pursued an option that can certainly be seen as the least awful of the awful options that they had. there was no easy option. that's what i ask
looking forward in light of that, should we view mr. truman's decision as where you must do what your conscious demands in faith even if the acts seems or is evil or does this signal maybe a more profound disconnect in our thinking that precludes us from finding the peace that we seek or to modify the question, do we have any more of a decision in whether or not we're a nuclear world than mr. truman did. thank you. >> thank you, trevor. >> i tried to present the issue as truman...
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Aug 2, 2014
08/14
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we look at this -- i look at it perhaps differently. if you are going to go 30,000 feet. our goal should not be to look at life in the economy as a fixed static pie where the government needs to redistribute slices more accurately. the goal should be to grow the pie for everybody so that we have more economic mobility and more job creation and those ideas in many cases end up doing more harm than good in that they slow down economic growth, reduce job creation and that that is nothing people on the bottom rung of the economic ladder. we should be focused on helping people rise, focus on opportunity, removing barriers that make it harder for people to improve themselves in life and all the while no substitute for economic growth, no substitute for pro-growth policies that created faster economy, more opportunity for everybody and those ideas frustrate that idea. >> you reject the criticism of growing inequality has actually hurt economic growth? >> i reject the solutions people suggest are necessary like new taxes or even raising the minimum wage which cbo tells us could c
we look at this -- i look at it perhaps differently. if you are going to go 30,000 feet. our goal should not be to look at life in the economy as a fixed static pie where the government needs to redistribute slices more accurately. the goal should be to grow the pie for everybody so that we have more economic mobility and more job creation and those ideas in many cases end up doing more harm than good in that they slow down economic growth, reduce job creation and that that is nothing people on...
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Aug 5, 2014
08/14
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no one is looking for these children. they cannot be found until they are looked for. so i want to first thank this committee for focusing your efforts and giving us the ability to work more closely with schools, with teachers, with communities. especially those children with special needs. 1 in 68, according to the cdc, suffer from autism. these children go laundering 50% of the time. that's not the right term. they are bolting. where are they bolting to? unsafe environments such as bodies of water. 45 children with autism have drowned in the last two years. we've set up new protocols for first responders because the behavioral characteristics are quite different for these children. parents need to be educated. first responders need to be educated. and we believe schools will play an important role in the prevention and awareness of this new phenomenon. it has reached epidemic proportions. so, with that, chairman, i've devoted more time for q&a because i think that's more important to focus on what is happening now and how we think we can partner further with this com
no one is looking for these children. they cannot be found until they are looked for. so i want to first thank this committee for focusing your efforts and giving us the ability to work more closely with schools, with teachers, with communities. especially those children with special needs. 1 in 68, according to the cdc, suffer from autism. these children go laundering 50% of the time. that's not the right term. they are bolting. where are they bolting to? unsafe environments such as bodies of...
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Aug 2, 2014
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i don't know what i would do if i saw my son's face looking like that. i guess i would be grateful he was still alive, but i would be heartbroken. i seem -- say that my prayers are with you. and with you, ma'am. i want to thank the experts who gave good testimony. and say if there is one thing we is to be in the space on capitol hill more. we are contemplating another meeting, briefing, after the august recess. hopefully we can get a bigger room. thank you. [applause] >> thank you very much.. we appreciate all your courageous work and standing for a cease-fire and lifting of a lock aid. -- of a blockade. of like to open this up for brief questions from the audience. in turn over the floor to any congressional staff people or media who may have questions. we will take maybe three at a time. than the panelists can decide which particular one they would like to answer. i would like the panelists to speak into these two been mike's -- thin mics because these are the one that pick up the sound. are there questions? yes please? if --ant to know [indiscernible]
i don't know what i would do if i saw my son's face looking like that. i guess i would be grateful he was still alive, but i would be heartbroken. i seem -- say that my prayers are with you. and with you, ma'am. i want to thank the experts who gave good testimony. and say if there is one thing we is to be in the space on capitol hill more. we are contemplating another meeting, briefing, after the august recess. hopefully we can get a bigger room. thank you. [applause] >> thank you very...
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Aug 1, 2014
08/14
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we looked at that issued. then we heard from the law enforcement agencies, the dea, they disagreed with that statement. then we solve the conflict in colorado and other states, the department of justice issued guidelines and statements relating to enforcement. the u.s. attorney from colorado who testified about some problems, we heard from other agencies as we were doing other hearings, the district of columbia changed its law. theession, tampering down fine to $25 for one ounce of marijuana. iowa's traded by fellow -- , it wasup a joint designed to illustrate that you can have 28 of those joints now in the district and that would be the result, $25 fine. i held out in the other hand a thatof 26 federal agencies were charged with enforcing conflicting federal law and created a delimiter. .- and created a dilemma today is important. having shared transportation, you see the results of the devastation. on our highways, probably in the last dozen years we have had a quarter of a million americans slaughtered on h
we looked at that issued. then we heard from the law enforcement agencies, the dea, they disagreed with that statement. then we solve the conflict in colorado and other states, the department of justice issued guidelines and statements relating to enforcement. the u.s. attorney from colorado who testified about some problems, we heard from other agencies as we were doing other hearings, the district of columbia changed its law. theession, tampering down fine to $25 for one ounce of marijuana....
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Aug 15, 2014
08/14
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looking at the way that ferguson has blown up, how do you look at the other institutions around the community that are failing or losing their accreditation. michael brown graduated from high school. he was going on to further his education at a trade school. [inaudible] >> some of the schools have already started. has -- review has. normandy opened on monday. we have to make sure that they have opportunity. how do we get to the long-range issues? we have to do a lot. that is not a simple question. but i will tell you, making sure we improve the quality and access to education and provide an opportunity for all of our kids. public school is the backbone of our state. i do think it is especially challenging with some of the issues that have arisen. >> [inaudible] our city schools are closing, governor. you are the head. why are our schools closing? why are they being sold off? >> we can continue our discussion because these are major issues. let me just say that we have seen challenges in st. louis city schools. i do not need to get micro-about this, but as you see the gains made this year, in
looking at the way that ferguson has blown up, how do you look at the other institutions around the community that are failing or losing their accreditation. michael brown graduated from high school. he was going on to further his education at a trade school. [inaudible] >> some of the schools have already started. has -- review has. normandy opened on monday. we have to make sure that they have opportunity. how do we get to the long-range issues? we have to do a lot. that is not a simple...
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Aug 18, 2014
08/14
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at 8:30 its book tv with a look at books on fracking and energy. and on c-span3, american history tv with programs on the overland campaign during the civil war, a series of major battles taking place in virginia in 1864. all of that tonight on the c-span networks. securityoday the human
at 8:30 its book tv with a look at books on fracking and energy. and on c-span3, american history tv with programs on the overland campaign during the civil war, a series of major battles taking place in virginia in 1864. all of that tonight on the c-span networks. securityoday the human
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Aug 22, 2014
08/14
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they went and looked and indeed they did. they had a problem which they were able to identify and begin immediately to take mitigation measures for that. and that is exactly what we are about. we are all about giving that -- getting that information out, making sure it is actionable and trying to prevent and mitigate the consequences of cyber and physical intrusions. technology is impacting the laws as i referred to earlier. as you can imagine, dan and his team are dealing with a number of really cutting edge issues in the long. -- law. a number of them have to do with technology and you all understand this. there is a disconnect between the incredibly rapid pace of technological change and the intentionally deliberate speed with which the law changes. the law is intended to be thoughtful, careful, buildout over time. whether you are talking about the development of law through the judicial process which can take a long time or developments of loss to the congress which can sometimes take forever. and which is often runs the
they went and looked and indeed they did. they had a problem which they were able to identify and begin immediately to take mitigation measures for that. and that is exactly what we are about. we are all about giving that -- getting that information out, making sure it is actionable and trying to prevent and mitigate the consequences of cyber and physical intrusions. technology is impacting the laws as i referred to earlier. as you can imagine, dan and his team are dealing with a number of...
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Aug 4, 2014
08/14
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i have seen us look at and that is looking at the game from a social perspective as to why less of the players are here and less of our children are playing. we know there is a problem. it is a problem that i think is being addressed based on something that happens overnight in terms of player development. but i can asure you there is a lot of activity at work inside and outside of baseball to address and correct this. >> young man from new jersey, and how does a young man playing ball in new jersey get to stanford university and winds up being drafted. talk about the influences that brought you into the support and enabled you to progress to the levels that you have? >> i went to school in my high school years in the '80s. and i was lucky my father was my coach. i had two other brothers and neighborhood and community that we enjoyed playing against each other. it was still a time where neighborhoods represented ourselves by going against other neighborhoods in basketball and football and basketball and we go to the different parks. i always had had somebody to play against. my oldest
i have seen us look at and that is looking at the game from a social perspective as to why less of the players are here and less of our children are playing. we know there is a problem. it is a problem that i think is being addressed based on something that happens overnight in terms of player development. but i can asure you there is a lot of activity at work inside and outside of baseball to address and correct this. >> young man from new jersey, and how does a young man playing ball in...
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Aug 14, 2014
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and could look at what would a rapid response team look like an insect is in this category of religious engagement, how does one do that here in reaction to crisis, but from an ongoing capacity, whether at the u.n., the u.s. government, or among faith-based organizations? this would require leaders working more closely together to language ofther's conflict resolution as well as scriptural reasoning. those are three examples. >> before we go on, i would like to understand, the department of state already has sort of an emergency reaction or religious mediation team? >> no, i would like to build the capacity. the special envoy has been dispatched with others to do this work and to good effect. what is interesting when we see this working, people speaking their own language and being able to engage with bleachers leaders and effectively, we should be working to do this. >> i might add, to build on that, i think obviously every situation is different and we have to understand the context of a particular conflict. in many cases, religion is not actually the source of the contract. it just h
and could look at what would a rapid response team look like an insect is in this category of religious engagement, how does one do that here in reaction to crisis, but from an ongoing capacity, whether at the u.n., the u.s. government, or among faith-based organizations? this would require leaders working more closely together to language ofther's conflict resolution as well as scriptural reasoning. those are three examples. >> before we go on, i would like to understand, the department...
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Aug 8, 2014
08/14
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it looked funny. it looked like we were going for a ride. i went over and i talked to hague and i said i'll do it but then i'll resign. he didn't look like he was too interested in whether i resigned or not. bryce harlow was there and charles wright, the whole crew was there. charles wright said i'll write the letter. i said make it terse, and he did. it was a one-line letter. after that nixon wanted to see me. i went in and chatted with him. he was very gloomy. it was not an outcome he wanted. but i think if it hadn't happened then, it would have happened sooner or later. there was no way he could -- the u.s. attorney's office or the special prosecutors office, one of the two was going to get him. >> let's step back a minute. had you been attorney general that week before this happened, what might you you have done differently? you don't think that this could have been avoided? >> well, it could be delayed but if i had been attorney general i would have had to say i can't fire cox because i've given him a charter, i can't now say the charte
it looked funny. it looked like we were going for a ride. i went over and i talked to hague and i said i'll do it but then i'll resign. he didn't look like he was too interested in whether i resigned or not. bryce harlow was there and charles wright, the whole crew was there. charles wright said i'll write the letter. i said make it terse, and he did. it was a one-line letter. after that nixon wanted to see me. i went in and chatted with him. he was very gloomy. it was not an outcome he wanted....
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Aug 13, 2014
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they are looking at newer ways. this is for people who -- for people who have hepatitis c, a can be hard to manage the disease. respondents have high touch case management. this is a qualified physician who knows the disease the employees have. they walk them through what they need to do to be compliant and ensure they stay compliant. these medications are expensive and they do not work if you do not take them. channeling all of these specialty pharmacies through either a preferred retail network or through the specialty pharmacy group. that is an effort to make sure it is the appropriate drug for the right patient and that the patient is getting all of the support they need when they have these -- have this disease and need to take these medications. askedst question that we what ouras around employers going to be focusing on in 2015? there are so many areas they can focus on. question, what three behaviors are they going to focus on? what we found was dashed through the theme of the findings this year, consumer en
they are looking at newer ways. this is for people who -- for people who have hepatitis c, a can be hard to manage the disease. respondents have high touch case management. this is a qualified physician who knows the disease the employees have. they walk them through what they need to do to be compliant and ensure they stay compliant. these medications are expensive and they do not work if you do not take them. channeling all of these specialty pharmacies through either a preferred retail...
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Aug 26, 2014
08/14
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ok, you're looking at the wildfire. what else are you looking at? what else are are you videotaping up there? so let's talk about that for a second. because what we need to understand about rpa's is that there are very high level approval authority. first to be the attest to this. so unless you're training on a military base, if you're out there doing something with an rpa it's going to be sec deaf approval. that's how high the approval level is to utilize one of these assets. the other thing is not only do they have to be authorized by the proper approval authority, they also have to comply with the law. and when i talk about the law here, i'm talking about in particular intelligence oversight, policies and procedures. and those derive out of executive order 12333 and the d.o.d. has implemented that through a directive. intelligence oversight is basically what protects american sitsdzsns from essentially being spied on? protects privacy. there's four pillars as part of this. collection, retention, disemination, and oversight. and so the intelligenc
ok, you're looking at the wildfire. what else are you looking at? what else are are you videotaping up there? so let's talk about that for a second. because what we need to understand about rpa's is that there are very high level approval authority. first to be the attest to this. so unless you're training on a military base, if you're out there doing something with an rpa it's going to be sec deaf approval. that's how high the approval level is to utilize one of these assets. the other thing...
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Aug 13, 2014
08/14
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they took one look and said, that is smallpox. anotherworried when case was reported from wisconsin. these cases did not know each other. he had one piece of history in common. they had both in bitten by six sick petie dogs. -- we will have >> more from both tv with a focus on iran and the united states. that is on the c-span networks. tomorrow a look at foreign policy in the so-called obama. -- doctrine. also the investigative reporter for the washington examiner top onut his recent. of articles congressional incumbency. see washington journal every morning at the vanadium east are in. >> this month sees them -- c-span presents what makes america great. issues bob light with in-depth turin -- issues spotlight with in-depth looks. new perspectives on issues like mobile warming, fighting infectious diseases, and art history tour. find our tv schedule one week in at an, and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us or e-mail us. join the conversation. facebook. >> the chair of the senate committee on in
they took one look and said, that is smallpox. anotherworried when case was reported from wisconsin. these cases did not know each other. he had one piece of history in common. they had both in bitten by six sick petie dogs. -- we will have >> more from both tv with a focus on iran and the united states. that is on the c-span networks. tomorrow a look at foreign policy in the so-called obama. -- doctrine. also the investigative reporter for the washington examiner top onut his recent. of...
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Aug 12, 2014
08/14
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interested in history they sort of look at you like what's wrong with you? why can't you get a life and do something useful but i like you have always enjoyed reading history. i've enjoyed american history and quite by accident, i became a scholar performer of john a adams and later alexander hamilton. yes, i wear a wig and tights. an unusual thing to do but it's a great, great medium. you know you can get people who hate history, really involved in whatever you might sacrifice in terms of accuracy you more than make up for in terms of audience participation and involvement. i've been to prisons and schools that feel like prisons. it's just amazing how excited people get when they actually have a chance to talk to a founding member of this country. but that's not why i'm here tonight. you heard in jennifer's introduction that my wife and i are coming out with a book called founder's advice. i know this has been done before. secretary bennett did a number of years ago. the way he did it was considerably different than what we're trying to do. i have a backgro
interested in history they sort of look at you like what's wrong with you? why can't you get a life and do something useful but i like you have always enjoyed reading history. i've enjoyed american history and quite by accident, i became a scholar performer of john a adams and later alexander hamilton. yes, i wear a wig and tights. an unusual thing to do but it's a great, great medium. you know you can get people who hate history, really involved in whatever you might sacrifice in terms of...